That Discovery's new global golf brand would seek a content partnership with the world's most recognizable golfer makes all kinds of strategic sense. That the golfer in question would actually sign on for the idea speaks to the remarkable ambition behind GOLFTV.
GOLFTV, the new live and on-demand video service Discovery is launching jointly with the PGA Tour in January, announced on Tuesday that Tiger Woods has agreed to a multi-year partnership that will offer global audiences an unprecedented look into Woods' game and his life on and off the course. In addition to features about Woods in a competitive realm, it promises weekly practice and instructional video from the 14-time major champion.
"I want to talk to golf fans and golfers everywhere, directly, and straight from me. That's important to me. Talking about what we care about: what's happening on the course, how to play better, how can I shoot lower scores tomorrow, how can I beat my friends?" Woods said in a statement made through GOLFTV. "Whether you're a long-time player or a beginner, there are some things that help us all play better."
In June, Discovery signed a 12-year $2 billion deal for digital and linear rights to the PGA Tour outside the U.S, promising more than 2,000 hours of live action. Along with tournament footage, it is rounding out its offering with golf content that will be available everywhere, including the U.S., which explains why Woods' inclusion is so valuable.
Although Woods and his team have traditionally treaded carefully with what the golfer shares with the public, Kaplan says Woods was enthusiastic about partnering in the new venture, perhaps because it represented a new way to engage with a worldwide audience.


Callaghan Mountain and Callaghan Lake are at the head of Callaghan Valley – the location of some of the 2010 Olympics. In previous years it was the site for several of our backcountry adventures. We returned to see the situation on 2010 June 27.
The blue line shows our ski track from where we left the car. The dirt road climbs rapidly from the Olympic area to Callaghan Lake, which is nearly at 4,000 ft. It is rough, but passable with 2-wheel drive. There are water-bars, but they are wide and gentle.


VOLVO MEET IN OSOYOOS, B.C.
Plans for our Volvo Meet in Osoyoos are in good shape. After the fun we had at last year's West Coast National Meet we thought we should follow it up with a more informal meet this year. The meet will be held in Osoyoos BC, located at the southern end of the Okanagan Valley on the weekend of September 13 to 15, 2002. For the information of our American friends, Osoyoos is just 5 miles north of the border from Oroville, Washington. That's about 220 miles north-east of Seattle on some of the most beautiful roads in the Pacific North West. For those unfamiliar with the Okanagan Valley it is renowned for its fruit orchards, vineyards, recreational lakes and sunny weather.
The Best Western Sunrise Inn in Osoyoos has been very co-operative and have given us great rates. They had 35 rooms left for that weekend and we were able to hold them all as a block. At the moment 18 of the rooms have been reserved so do not delay in making your reservation.The hotel is about a block away from the beach on Osoyoos Lake and has a pool and restaurant.
- 3 honeymoon suites with one king bed and a Jacuzzi tub $89.00 +tax.
These are based on double occupancy and there is a $5.00 charge for additional people. The room cancellation policy is 48 hours. The hotel phone number is 1-877-878-2200 or local number 250-495-4000,remember to mention the Volvo Club.
There will be no registration fee for the meet, but we would still need you to register using the form on our website Registrations will let us know how many are coming and who will attend the winery tour, supper etc. It will also allow us to communicate with the attendees as necessary prior to the meet.
This will be a relaxing, largely social event. It will provide an opportunity to get together and enjoy the company of our Volvo friends. The activities we have in mind will take advantage of the beautiful Okanagan recreational features. The lake is available for swimming or boating or just lying on the beach. There are lots of good wineries, and with the help of the hotel we will arrange a wine tasting tour by bus for Friday (48 passenger school bus) followed by an informal reception at the hotel.
On Saturday we will go for a half day drive on some of the terrific local roads. Club member Bryan Coles lives in the Okanagan town of Oliver and arranges motorcycle tours of the area so he knows the kind of road we like. He will lead the way in his white 1800E. When we return from the drive we will have a car show/display at the hotel or some other interesting location. There will not be a judged concours, however we will provide peoples choice awards and raffle prizes and perhaps dash plaques. Saturday Supper will be at a local restaurant and a Sunday farewell breakfast will be at held at the hotel.
Costs associated with the meet, such as food, beverages, winery tour etc. will be on a pay as you go basis. The Volvo Club of BC will provide the peoples choice awards, and solicit door prizes etc.


It is a food that has yogurt consistency which is prepared by mixing various yeast and bacteria added with water or milk. It is of creamy consistency, but can also have acid milk aspect, very nutritious for intestinal health. It was known and used in Europe since antiquity, where the bacteria or yeast was developed from camel milk. Later, the product was developed with mare's milk, cow and goat milk.
Fresh milk is an ideal for the preparation of this food, where kefir is growing healthy. However, it is almost impossible to get fresh milk currently. It has many curative and preventive properties, as it provides a benign environment where bacteria can survive in the intestines, fighting all kinds of harmful bacteria and helping to eliminate waste and poisonous rotting in this area.
There are 3 types of kefir: the milk, tea and water. From milk kefir is obtained a kind of yogurt, a drink of water like a sparkling lemonade, tea and herbal drinks. The most popular is the milk kefir, but the three with have the same elemtents.
To cultivate a kefir is necessary that somebody gives us a bit of this fungus cure, which will added to water or milk. If you care it well, the kefir is constantly growing as it is a hub of live microorganisms that create a kind of nodes that are duplicated each time requiring more space and food. If it is doubled, you can give to other people to benefit from it.
How do I care it?
Where do you get iy?
Produces the synthesis of vitamin B complex, remain a significant source of potassium, phosphorus, calcium and vitamins.
Helps to absorb and assimilate nutrients.
Prevents gas and poor digestion.
Promotes nourishing and restored flora.
Strengthens defenses against both viral and bacterial infections.
Reduces cholesterol levels and risk of colon cancer.
Great help in cases of diverticulosis.
Transforms the putrefaction in intestinal fermentation.
Breaks down the nutrients in milk by making it more digestible.
A mild kefir is a laxative while somewhat concentrated will be astringent.
Removes bacteria in our intestines preventing many diseases.
If we are unable to attend for more than 3 days, must be left in water with sugar in the fridge. If the absence will be longer, it will be necessary to drain, dry and frozen. On this basis, it holds several months. When you return, you must defrost slowly, first put in the refrigerator and then remove it. Preference must rehydrate with water and sugar about 2 or 3 days before leaving to produce the fermented beverage.
You can drink or add to fruit smoothies, using as a yogurt substitute, adding some fruit or cereal. You can also make ornaments to add to soups or as a special touch, and it can be used in place of conventional cream made from animal cream. You can also prepare highly nutritious foods such as bread. If you want some recipes, you can consultof our special recipes based on kefir.
Find someone who you can give it to you.
Note: For the first time to make the kefir, you need a big spoonful of nodules and quarter liter of milk. When nodules are slowly growing, add more milk. Ratios also depend on whether we prefer to be more clear or more thick.
We put the milk, at room temperature in the container. Add nodules kefir, cover and let it stand.
Strain kefir nodules. The kefir will have an astringent effect if we strain past 36 hours and gently laxative if we train past 24 hours.
Once strained, reintroduce into the milk.
The nodule should be washed with water and the container once a week.
We need to protect from excessive heat or cold.
To make the slow fermentation process, if we take a few days, we can put it in the fridge. If we are going to be more than a week without taking it, we can conserve water and nodules in the refrigerator.
It should be borne in mind that: The tools we use to prepare kefir (a pot and a strainer), better should not be of aluminum because the material is not stable in medium acid, as in the kefir, and could transfer harmful particles.
The kefir, brings the benefits of milk without hinder the digestive process. Regenerates the intestinal flora and has antibiotic and antiviral effect. In external use is a powerful antiseptic that helps heal wounds.
kefir sounds super cool! I've read a few different things that talk about hte enzymes contained in kefir, and fermented foods, specifically, and I'm definitely contemplating how to make this a more common part of my normal diet. Thanks for the info!


has passed away this morning, December 4, 2018 at the Hôpital Principal in Dakar.
he was one of the speakers.
He hailed from the family of the late Islamic scholar Mame Khalifa Niasse in Kaolack, Senegal.
Indeed, Senegal has lost a great journalist, democrat, activist and opinion leader.


text:
Wallace, Muriel Joy Wilson, 1 results 1
Wallace, Edward Wilson, Jr., 1 results 1
Wallace, Paul Anthony Wilson, 1 results 1
Student Organization Records Collection, 1 results 1
Wallace, Francis Huston, 1 results 1
Victoria University (Toronto, Ont.). Chaplain's Office, 1 results 1
Emmanuel College (Toronto, Ont.). Continuing Education, 1 results 1
Bigwood, Joan M., 1 results 1
Victoria University (Toronto, Ont.). Committee of Management, 1 results 1
Victoria University Archives Only top-level descriptions
Kingsley Joblin fonds
[199–?]–[ca. 2003]
Fonds consists of photocopy of manuscript of memoirs of Kingsley Joblin, reminiscing about his student days and teaching career at Victoria University, 1929–2003.
Joblin, Kingsley
John Beatty fonds
Fonds consists of personal papers related to John Beatty's work as a minister and involvement with the Upper Canada Academy including correspondence, deeds, professional licences, and lists of financiers for various church projects.
Beatty, John
Alida Martin fonds
[ca. 1829]–1949
Fonds consists of addresses and lectures notes by Samuel Nelles; clippings, eulogy and biographical information regarding Samuel Nelles and his family; photographs.
Martin, Alida
Ministers of the Wesleyan Methodist Church fonds
Fonds consists of minutes of annual meetings of the Ministers of the Wesleyan Methodist Church, 1837-1856, 1860-1861 as well as minutes of the Faculty of Theology and Board of Examiners.
Ministers of the Wesleyan Methodist Church
Victoria College (Cobourg, Ont.). Philalethic Society fonds
[1839?]–1842
Fonds consists of minutes of the Upper Canada Academy Philalethic Society, [1939?]–1841 (1988.084V), and photocopy of manuscript of student periodical "The Philomath", 1842 (1987.249V).
Victoria College (Cobourg, Ont.). Philalethic Society
Francis Huston Wallace fonds
Fonds consists of mostly personal papers divided into the following series: Studies (1863-1872); Ministry (1871-1926); Finances (1863-1936); Autobiography (1873-1921); Memorabilia (1883-1933); Family Correspondence (1839-1930).
Wallace, Francis Huston
Wallace Family fonds
ca 1840-1996, predominant 1890-1940
Fonds consists of various diaries, journals, correspondence, manuscripts, photographs/negatives, regarding travel, careers, school, and life. Includes documentation about travel to China, Europe, World War I, Go Home Bay and the Madawaska Club (co...
Wallace, Paul Anthony Wilson
Victoria College (Cobourg, Ont.). Board fonds
Fonds consists of minutes (including extracts), notes and drafts, reports and other records of the Victoria College Board. Also includes minutes of the annual meetings of ministers of the Wesleyan Methodist Church to elect Board and Officers of th...
Victoria College (Cobourg, Ont.). Board
Victoria College (Cobourg, Ont.). Phoenix Club fonds
Fonds consists of photocopies of manuscripts of a Phoenix Club periodical titled "The Oasis."
Victoria College (Cobourg, Ont.). Phoenix Club
Victoria College (Cobourg, Ont.). Literary Societies fonds
Fonds consists of constitutions, by-laws and minutes of the following societies: Calliopean Association, 1846; Fraternitas, 1847–1849; Polyhymnia, 1849–1850; and Philo–Rhetorician, 1850–1852.
Victoria College (Cobourg, Ont.). Literary Societies
Victoria University (Toronto, Ont.). Faculty fonds
Fonds consists of minutes of Faculty meetings, 1847–1917 (gap July 1851–May 1853); includes student marks, 1847–1850.
Victoria University (Toronto, Ont.). Faculty
John Wilson fonds
Fonds consists of manuscript of address to the alumni, 1861, diploma from Trinity College, Dublin, 1847, undated lecture notes/sermons of John Wilson, Professor of Latin and Greek/Classical Literature/Biblical Criticism and Antiquities/Exegesis an...
Richard Seymour Kelly fonds
Fonds consists of photocopy of a certificate re R.S. Kelly's teaching performance at Victoria College from President Rev. A. McNab, 1849: photocopy of manuscript titled "A Course of lectures on astronomy", 1851 (O/S).
Kelly, Richard Seymour
Victoria College (Cobourg, Ont.). President's Office fonds
Fonds consists of a notebook from 1849 possibly belonging to Egerton Ryerson with notes about approaches for the University of Victoria College and about the value of his books left in Cobourg. Fonds also contains memoranda of daily appointments a...
Victoria College (Cobourg, Ont.). President's Office
Victoria University (Toronto, Ont.). Senate fonds
Fonds consists of five series: Minutes, 1855-2009; Records of the Scholarship Committee, 1934-1988; Records of various Committees, 1892-2001; Correspondence, reports and other records, 1860-1908, 1961, 2002-2010; and Records of the Nominating Comm...
Victoria University (Toronto, Ont.). Senate
Victoria College (Cobourg, Ont.). Literary Association fonds
Fonds consists of constitution, 1857; minutes, 1857–1893; correspondence (letterbooks), 1870–1882; treasurer's books, 1857–1892; and library record book, 1885–1891.
Victoria College (Cobourg, Ont.). Literary Association
James Johnston fonds
Fonds consists of medical graduation degree from Cobourg Medical School, 1859; degree from Victoria College, 1859; medical license, 1859; medical registration certificate, 1866.
Johnston, James
John Fletcher McLaughlin fonds
Fonds consists of personal correspondence, 1878-1933; correspondence re death, 1933-1934; correspondence re biography; diaries, 1876-1892; addresses, prayers, sermons, notes, and articles; clippings; and drafts of biography by Roberta Irwin.
McLaughlin, John Fletcher
Eugene Haanel fonds
Fonds consists of address by Professor Eugene Haanel to Victoria University Physics Class concerning the presentation of some scientific equipment, 1874.
Haanel, Eugene
Margaret Eleanor Theodora Addison fonds
Fonds consists of diaries, 1900–1912, family correspondence, 1875–1931, notes, clippings, publications, biographical material, 1941, scrapbook, a portrait and a monogrammed handkerchief.
Addison, Margaret Eleanor Theodora
Victoria University (Toronto, Ont.). Library fonds
Fonds consists of the following series: Correspondence, 1886-2001; Subject/correspondence files of the Librarian, 1877-2008; Acquisition records, 1877-2007; Records concerning building Birge Carnegie Library, 1907-1911; Records of Victoria Univers...
Victoria University (Toronto, Ont.). Library
Victoria University (Toronto, Ont.). Theological Union Montreal Conference Branch fonds
Fonds consists of constitution of the Victoria University Theological Union, ca. 1878 (1987.032); minutes of the Montreal Branch, 1880–1925 (1987.033).
Victoria University (Toronto, Ont.). Theological Union Montreal Conference Branch
Victoria College (Cobourg, Ont.). Natural Science Association fonds
Fonds consists of minutes, 1878–1882.
Victoria College (Cobourg, Ont.). Natural Science Association
Victoria College (Cobourg, Ont.). Science Association fonds
Fonds consists of constitution, and minutes, 1879–1882, 1895.
Victoria College (Cobourg, Ont.). Science Association
Rose Hannah Barker fonds
Fonds consists of diaries, 1885-1944, which reveal the activities and concerns of the Victoria University Library; correspondence, 1881-1941; 15 photographs; a handwritten copy of "The Old Ontario Strand", 1910 (copied by Annie Barker); ...
Barker, Rose Hannah
Francis Alcot Cassidy fonds
Fonds consists of autograph book of Francis Alcot Cassidy containing signatures and sentiments of fellow Victoria College students, 1881.
Cassidy, Francis Alcot
John James Maclaren fonds
Fonds consists of correspondence of Justice John James Maclaren concerning University of Toronto federation, 1884–1890.
Maclaren, John James
Victoria University (Toronto, Ont.). Acta Victoriana fonds
1886–[198–?]
Fonds consists of minutes, 1886–1915, poetry, 1900, [198–?], financial records, 1903–1910, and various records (1991.172V); and correspondence from various British and North American authors (including W.B. Yeats, Anthony Hope, Pelham Edgar) to Ac...
Victoria University (Toronto, Ont.). Acta Victoriana
Victoria University (Toronto, Ont.). Jackson Literary Society fonds
Fonds consists of constitution, 1886, n.d. (1991.139); minutes, 1886–1893 (1987.245); treasurer's books, 1888–1894 (1991.139); and ephemera.
Victoria University (Toronto, Ont.). Jackson Literary Society
Victoria University (Toronto, Ont.). Missionary Society fonds
Fonds consists of minutes 1888–1902, 1903–1919; constitution, 1900; and minutes of the Board of Management, 1894–1903.
Victoria University (Toronto, Ont.). Missionary Society
Victoria College (Toronto, Ont.). Women's Literary Society fonds
Fonds consists of the records of the Women's Literary Society (Ladies' Literary Society) including constitutions, minutes of meetings, financial records, and song books.
Victoria College (Toronto, Ont.). Women's Literary Society
Victoria University (Toronto, Ont.). Stephenson House fonds
Fonds consists of constitution, 1990; minutes, 1940-1982; Board of Stewards minutes and other records, 1941-1979, 1991-1998, 2001-2009; financial record books, 1941-1965, 1990-1991, recipe and menu records, 2004-2005; and one series of photographs.
Victoria University (Toronto, Ont.). Stephenson House
Victoria University (Toronto, Ont.). Senior Dinner Committee fonds
Fonds consists of minutes, 1893 (1992.057); 1894–1902 (1987.199); and song sheets and reports, 1899–1942 (1991.174).

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


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text:
Q: Python Outside Error Function I am trying to calculate the euclidean distance by creating two vectors or lists having x,y coordinates as their lat long distances and have written the following code. But when running the code I am getting python return outside error function. Can someone help me out with the below code. Also if someone could provide a better code for euclidean distance would be much appreciated. Thanks in advance
import sys
import csv
import numpy as np
# from scipy.spatial import distance
import math
import matplotlib.pyplot as plt
vector1 = [9.6, 32.4]
vector2 = [26.4, 27.6]
# vector3 = [8.4,25.2]
# vector4 = [3.6,44.4]
# vector5 = [27.6,3.6]
# vector6 = [37.2,46.8]
distance = np.linalg.norm(vector1-vector2)
print distance

v1 = np.array(vector1)
v2 = np.array(vector2)
# vOther = np.array(vectorOther)

def diff_Length_Error():
    raise RuntimeWarning("The length of the two vectors are not the same!")

def euclidean0_0(vector1, vector2):
    ''' calculate the euclidean distance
        input: numpy.arrays or lists
        return: 1. quard distance, 2. euclidean distance
    '''

quar_distance = 0
try:
    if (len(vector1) != len(vector2)):
        diff_Length_Error()
    zipVector = zip(vector1, vector2)

    for member in zipVector:
        quar_distance += (member[1] - member[0]) ** 2
        # return quar_distance, euc

except Exception, err:
    sys.stderr.write('WARNING: %s\n' % str(err))
    return -1, -1

def euclidean0_1(vector1, vector2):
    '''calculate the euclidean distance, no numpy
    input: numpy.arrays or lists
    return: euclidean distance
    '''
    dist = [(a - b) ** 2 for a, b in zip(vector1, vector2)]
    dist = math.sqrt(sum(dist))
    return dist

def euclidean2(vector1, vector2):
    '''calculate the euclidean distance, use numpy.dot() function
    input: numpy.arrays or lists
    return: euclidean distance
    '''
    try:
        if type(vector1) == list:
            vector1 = np.array(vector1)
        if type(vector2) == list:
            vector2 = np.array(vector2)
        diff = vector2 - vector1
        squareDistance = np.dot(diff.T, diff)
        return squareDistance, math.sqrt(squareDistance)
    except TypeError as e:
        print "Type error: {}".format(e.message)
        raise
    except ValueError as e:
        print "Value error: {}".format(e.message)
        raise
    except:
        print "Unexpected error:", sys.exc_info()[0]
        raise

def euclidean3(vector1, vector2):
    ''' use numpy.linalg.norm to calculate the euclidean distance. '''
    vector1, vector2 = list_to_npArray(vector1, vector2)
    distance = np.linalg.norm(vector1 - vector2, 2,
                              0)  # the third argument "0" means the column, and "1" means the line.
    return distance

def euclidean4(vector1, vector2):
    ''' use scipy to calculate the euclidean distance. '''
    dist = distance.euclidean(vector1, vector2)
    return dist

def euclidean5(vector1, vector2):
    ''' use matplotlib.mlab to calculate the euclidean distance. '''
    vector1, vector2 = list_to_npArray(vector1, vector2)
    dist = plt.mlab.dist(vector1, vector2)
    return dist

def list_to_npArray(vector1, vector2):
    '''convert the list to numpy array'''
    if type(vector1) == list:
        vector1 = np.array(vector1)
    if type(vector2) == list:
        vector2 = np.array(vector2)
    return vector1, vector2

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
A Chance to Grow in Understanding, Promote Well-being of Injured Veterans
America's streets, parks, and stores are less frequented these days. The ghost of life pre-pandemic hangs empty in the air as we close doors and open laptops in an attempt to reconnect with family, friends, and co-workers in a safer environment. But even before COVID-19, there was a group of people less likely to participate in life: veterans whose injuries limit their daily interactions.
Since the spread of the global pandemic, a watchful eye has been focused on injured veterans. Wounded warriors have unique mental and physical injuries that can manifest prominently in a prolonged period of social distancing. As such, organizations have been educating warriors and their families on the difference between social distancing and social isolation. One focuses on separation for the health and safety of warriors and their families, and the other focuses on separation that disconnects warriors – physically and emotionally -- from friends, family, and community.
It's more important than ever to be innovative with technology that can connect injured veterans to each other through virtual activities and temper tendencies to isolate. The pandemic has provided an opportunity to highlight the situations those coping with disabilities face. It's also a chance to reach them where they are most comfortable — most often at home. Wounded Warrior Project® (WWP) offers face-to-face and virtual programs and services to do just that.
WWP's virtual opportunities expanded to include yoga and meditation classes, cooking workshops, and at-home fitness workouts modified to use common household items. WWP created a virtual cycling community, where warriors interact online through coffee socials, virtual riding challenges, cycling maintenance tutorials, and more.
In recognition of the International Day of People with Disabilities, WWP pledges to continue raising awareness of veterans coping with life-changing service injuries. WWP recommits its efforts to provide programs, services, and resources to help rekindle a sense of independence in a warrior's — and his or her family's — life.
Click here to learn more about WWP's Adaptive Sports, Physical Health and Wellness, and Soldier Ride programs.
Contact: Vesta M. Anderson – Public Relations, vanderson@woundedwarriorproject.org, 904.570.0771


With a longstanding passion for all things rock and metal, as well as being a bit of an opinionated sod, I have decided to create a platform to express my opinions on what is going on in the world of heavy music. It feels like a really good time to be a fan of rock and metal right now, with so many new bands bringing out great music and the old guard holding down the fort nicely, there is plenty to discuss which I hope to do on a regular basis. My aim is to review as many of the latest releases as possible, as well as the gigs that I have attended and any important news which is happening and worth speaking about.


Escribe los verbos verde de las siguientes oraciones en presente continuo.
My sisters are going home now.
We are / We're doing our homework.
She's / She is playing games in the computer.
for the concert to start.
People are waiting for the concert to start.
My grandfather's (is) sleeping now.
hard to get the job.
She's (is) working hard to get the job.
a bath at the moment.
She's (is) having a bath at the moment.
That old woman is visiting the doctor tomorrow.
Look at the window. It's (is) snowing!


text:
Home » Keywords: » protein processor
Items Tagged with 'protein processor'
Hans Kabat Named Group Leader and President of Cargill's North American Protein Business
Cargill has named Hans Kabat group leader and president of Cargill's North American protein business, effective May 1, 2021.
Smithfield Foods and Boy Scouts of America Partner to Help Virginia Food Banks During the Pandemic
Smithfield Foods donated more than 38,000 pounds of protein to Feed More as part of the Heart of Virginia Council of the Boy Scouts Of America Scouting for Food annual food drive. As the presenting sponsor of this year's food drive, Smithfield also donated $15,000 earlier this year to cover the costs of the BSA program. Local Scout troops were able to collect almost 60,000 pounds of food this year, the equivalent of nearly 50,000 meals which Feed More will distribute across 29 counties and five cities in Central Virginia.
John Soules Foods Overcomes COVID-19 Delays to Start Expanding Alabama Meat Processing Plant
Facility in Valley, Alabama, is expected to produce 200 million pounds of beef and chicken products annually once project is complete.
After several delays due to COVID-19, John Soules Foods, the City of Valley, and the Chambers County Development Authority (CCDA) announce that construction on the new John Soules Foods facility in Valley, Alabama, has begun.
Cooper Farms Donates Eggs and Funds to the Ohio Association of Foodbanks
Cooper Farms is donating $500 to The Ohio Association of Foodbanks as a part of team member and social media outreach. The company is also donating another 25,200 dozen eggs to foodbanks in Lima and Toledo, to provide much needed protein. This donation comes just weeks after a donation of nearly 6,000 pounds of turkey and two truckloads of eggs to the association.
Latest Update from Tyson Foods Regarding COVID-19
A message from CEO Noel White about the company's efforts to address the coronavirus pandemic, and the impact on Tyson's operations.
Our meat and poultry plants are experiencing varying levels of production impact, due to the planned implementation of additional worker safety precautions and worker absenteeism. For example, out of an abundance of caution, we have suspended operations at our Columbus Junction, Iowa, pork plant this week due to more than two dozen cases of COVID-19 involving team members at the facility. In an effort to minimize the impact on our overall production, we're diverting the livestock supply originally scheduled for delivery to Columbus Junction to some of our other pork plants in the region.
An Update from SugarCreek Regarding COVID-19
SugarCreek is very aware of the developing COVID-19 situation, our first priority is that our teammates and their families stay healthy. While we already have a high level of sanitation and food safety programs in place, we are increasing those efforts significantly at all of our facilities.
Smithfield Foods brands foodservice business as Smithfield Culinary
Smithfield Culinary—historically recognized as Smithfield Farmland—has evolved from simply selling products to positioning culinary arts as a key cornerstone of its business model.
Smithfield Foods, Inc., Smithfield, Va., introduced Smithfield Culinary, the company's new foodservice portfolio.
Cargill Protein opens new HQs
Crowdsourced solutions from employees guided the design of the 188,000-square-foot building.
Cargill Protein opened the doors to its new state-of-the-art North American protein headquarters in Wichita, Kan.
Private equity firm buys Stampede Meat
Stampede Meat, Inc. is a protein solutions company, specializing in portioned, marinated and cooked beef, chicken and other protein products for restaurants, retail, home delivery and other channels.
Wynnchurch Capital, LLC, a Rosemont, Ill.-based middle-market private equity firm, completed an investment in Stampede Meat, Inc.
Colorado Premium plans $15M investment in Georgia food processing plant
This is Colorado Premium's third major expansion in the past three years.
Colorado Premium, a Greeley, Colo.-based protein processor serving retailers, restaurant chains and private labels worldwide, announced plans to invest $15 million and create 190 jobs in a food processing plant in Carrollton, Ga., by the end of 2018.
More Articles Tagged with 'protein processor'


Marine vessels take seawater onboard for stability; this water has a distinct marine environment signature with indigenous aquatic microbes and marine life. This ballast water, if released untreated at the vessel's new destination, may disrupt the local ecosystem. Ballast water management aims at reducing the harmful effects of ballast water disposal. The International Maritime Organization (IMO) adopted a convention for the control, management, and sedimentation of ballast water on February 2004.
Technavio's analysts forecast the global ballast water management market to grow at a CAGR of 31.43% during the period 2017-2021.
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News Canada To Play Australia In Victoria and Vancouver
Canada To Play Australia In Victoria and Vancouver
Edmonton, Alberta – The Canadian Soccer Association announced today that Canada's Women's World Cup Team will play a two-game series against Australia in Vancouver and Victoria, British Columbia on September 26 and 28, 2002 respectively.
The first game will be played on Thursday, September 26 at Swangard Stadium at 8:00 p.m. with the second game being played at Victoria's Centennial Stadium on Saturday, September 28 at 1:00 p.m.
The games will serve as part of Canadian head coach Even Pellerud's preparations for the upcoming Women's Gold Cup, which will double as CONCACAF qualifying for the 2003 Women's World Cup in China in September, 2003. The two finalists in the Gold Cup will earn automatic berths while the third place team will face a playoff with a team from Asia for another spot.
Victoria will host Group B (Canada, Costa Rica, Jamaica and the winner of Haiti-Suriname who will play a two-game playoff beginning September 1) while Group A (USA, Mexico, Panama, Trinidad and Tobago) will compete in Pasadena and Fullerton, California and Seattle, Washington. The tournament will run from October 27 to November 9 with the semi-finals in Seattle and the final slated for the Rose Bowl in Pasadena, California.
Canada Soccer Nation Podcast
The Canada Soccer Nation Podcast hosted by Jason deVos, features engaging Canadian soccer guests speaking about a range of grassroots, coach education and club development topics. Check out all available episodes now!
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Story competition
At the December meeting, Vice-President Bill Glen invited members to take part in a short story competition. The subject was to be either a historical incident regarding the Blockhouse Bay area, or an incident pertinent to the beach and Yacht Club. Several anecdotes had already been related at the meeting, many very humorous, and the
narrators of these were urged to "put it down on paper" and enter the contest. It was felt that all the members would almost certainly have something to contribute, and all the entries would be preserved in the archives. Ray Howlett was appointed judge and the contest closed at the end of January.
At the February meeting the judge said that over twenty entries had been received and how much he had enjoyed his task, learning much about the Blockhouse Bay area and
its people.
The winning entries were:
"George Oxton's Horses" by Brian Witton
"Motor Boats and Bands" by Trevor Welch
George Oxton's horses
As narrated by Brian Witton
George Oxton was a man used to handling and looking after horses. Before he came to New Zealand he had served in the Cavalry during the Boer War. In the Cavalry, the care and grooming of your horse came before your own needs.
George bought a small farmlet in Karaka Street, which later became Bolton Street, where the Blockhouse Bay Intermediate is now. In the 1920s horses were necessary to work the land and he used them for working his holding. When he did not have work for the horses, George hired them out to the proprietor of the Avondale to Blockhouse Bay bus.
One day he was walking up past the bus which was stopped outside where the present Community Hall now stands. He recognised his horses and saw that they were in a poor condition. They were thin and had not been groomed for some time.
George removed the horses from their harness and led them home.
It is not recorded how the remaining people on the bus got home.
Motor boats and bands
As narrated by Trevor Welch
Doug and Max Taylor, sons of H. O. Taylor who had the large furniture store on the corner of Dominion Road and New North Road, were great supporters of the new Blockhouse Bay Yacht Club in its formative years.
The Taylors lived in Chalmers Street, Avondale, as did the Higgins and Cloughs.
Merv Clough, Ron Higgins and Doug Taylor were the Merondo Melodium Band that played for the Yacht Club dances and socials in the early years. With Merv Clough on the piano, Ron Higgins on drums and Doug Taylor on the piano accordion, they made pleasant music with a good beat for dancing.
The Taylors' twin cockpit speedboat Mustang with its 100hp Chevrolet engine was a feature of the Bay in the early 1940s.
The Taylor brothers also had a flat-bottomed boat, driven by an air propeller, powered by a motorcycle engine. This was not particularly fast but it was a fun boat. It was unfortunately wrecked on the reef between Blockhouse Bay and Sandy Bay by Ron Walters, cutting the corner too close and hitting the reef. The mechanical parts were salvaged and taken home but the wooden debris was the basis of the next beach bonfire.
It was the Taylor brothers' involvement that added Motor Boat to the Yacht Club name.


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Letters to the Editor: Give Trump credit for trying to get us out of Afghanistan
Afghan firefighters work at the site of a suicide bomb attack in Kabul.
(Associated Press)
To the editor: President Trump deserves praise for seeking a way out of our doomed effort to save Afghanistan's corrupt, incompetent government. Our similar efforts to support South Vietnam's corrupt, incompetent government failed at great cost in blood and treasure.
We have no reason to stay militarily in Afghanistan. American power in the world will not be diminished by getting out of a hopeless, tragic war; to the contrary, it will be helped.
Trump was right to delay the meeting with Taliban leaders at Camp David in Maryland because of the bombing carried out by the group in Kabul. Still, efforts to get out of an unwinnable and needless war must continue.
Robert Baker, Los Angeles
To the editor: Maintaining the hard-won rights of Afghan women must be at the heart of any deal with the Taliban in Afghanistan. Anything less would be an outrageous betrayal of the highest order, and a sign that our government once again has failed in the lessons learned department.
Leaving yet another country that was invaded by the U.S. in dangerously precarious conditions would all but betray every democratic ideal we claim to value.
Mary Kay Gordon, Santa Monica
To the editor: The president called off peace talks with the Taliban. He said the reason for calling off the meeting was because recently, the Taliban "killed one of our great, great soldiers."
So, how come when the Saudis slaughtered a journalist who was a U.S. resident, Trump did nothing? He even doubted the facts proving the Saudis were guilty of killing Washington Post columnist Jamal Khashoggi.
Clearly the reason for Trump admonishing the Taliban while withholding any punishment of the Saudis is that the Saudis buy our weaponry, whereas the Taliban doesn't buy anything from us.
David Zasloff, Burbank
OpinionLetters to the Editor
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Op-Ed: No, Republicans aren't hypocrites. We just don't see impeachment the way Democrats do
Republicans believe Democrats never got over losing in 2016 and have been casting about ever since for a way to make it go away.
Letters to the Editor: Why a closing hospital might make perfect homeless housing
All the reasons why a building like St. Vincent's Medical Center would make a perfect place to serve homeless people.
Op-Ed: Trump's tax reform is leaving millions of poor children behind
23 million children are ineligible for the full Child Tax Credit under Trump's Tax Cuts and Jobs Act because their parents earn too little to qualify.
Editorial: Trump's 'religious freedom' initiative is mostly a rehash of current law — yet still finds a way to be troubling
Trump's school-prayer initiative is mostly a repackaging of existing law.
Op-Ed: The UC system needs a tuition hike. Here's how to make it fair
California's flagship university system has had a virtual tuition freeze since 2011. That's not sustainable.
Letters to the Editor: Will SB 50 result in more affordable housing in California, or just more housing?
There is plenty of new construction, but much of it is for high-priced condos and apartments. Simply allowing more of that will not fix homelessness.
Editorial: Unlike Lev Parnas, the GAO has no credibility problem. It also says Trump broke the law
The evidence is accumulating that the Trump administration withheld aid to Ukraine to pressure its government to help the president politically.
Opinion: Trump's weak trade deal with China completely ignores the big picture
Trump will be making a big mistake if he treats this minor trade deal as reason for a closer relationship with Beijing, with its human rights atrocities.
Letters to the Editor: Playing up the Elizabeth Warren-Bernie Sanders feud? Thanks, media
The Democratic candidates discussed several important issues in their most recent debate, but you wouldn't know it reading the coverage.


College—prime time to have your first existential crisis.
Before you decide your major, you have to decide what job you want to eventually hold; before you decide what job you want, you have to decide what it is that you want to do with your life; and in order to decide that, you have to casually figure out what your purpose in life is; and in order to figure out what your purpose is, you must first derive what the point of life in general is.
Suddenly you've got yourself a bit of an existential crisis.
When we haven't uncovered the point of life or our role in it, we must then dedicate ourselves to the next level down of things that we can figure out—what kind of job we want, what kind of things we can do. When the ultimate purpose is unknown, we must seek whatever is below that, which is able to invest in us a sense of cause and reason.
So on we trudge, on the path to achieve this sort of purpose, concealed as validation, that we have selected for ourselves. Thus we select our major, fret over internships, and desperately seek out 'respectable' employment.
Thus we dedicate ourselves to the pursuit of titles, accolades, awards, achievements, praise—validation. For that is the greatest sense of purpose we can seek to achieve, that is the only kind of purpose we understand, that we have ever known. We have ascribed power to this particular sense of validation so that it may suffice in appeasing our minds of its unquenchable and innate desire for a grander purpose.
Up comes the next existential crisis.
You're thirty-five. You've either attained your pursuits or you haven't. Either way, you're having another crisis. You're halfway to dead and you're once more trying to decode the meaning of life and your purpose in it, which suddenly seems extremely separated from your occupation.
How did you ever think that your grand purpose in life could be derived from your job?
Ok backtrack to now. Let's quickly trap this hypothetical scenario in its path as to prevent it from ever happening. Let's just figure out what our purpose in life is now, so as to prevent any crisis. Great. Easy. Crack open some books: some Aristotle, some Nietzche, maybe the Bible?
Hmm, seems like no one else has a solid, fully comprehensive answer either, or at least nothing that particularly appeals to you.
What ultimate good are we prescribing our actions to be based on?
Now let's suppose you found religious texts that did appeal to you. Maybe you're into the idea of believing in Christ and getting to go to heaven, or doing good deeds and getting reincarnated into a prince in your next life, but what are you supposed to do right now? You need to pick a major. A job. A path. Do you just pick something you like? Something you're good at? But what if that's not what you're supposed to be doing?
It seems that when, in life, you cannot get the return of a definite sense of universal purpose, you must strive instead for the other kind of return. As in, "returns" as they exist today. Decision made. Engineering or Economics, it's up to you. Both have high probability of high returns, and if you enjoy it, all the better. Of course there are those that choose English or Art and have thus chosen a different kind of return, risking attainment of the traditional monetary gains to remain on this path where at least their happiness will not be at the same risk.
But if people use their careers as what gives their life purpose, then does that make them hedonists? Does that make the former group Marxists? Both kinds of decisions are made on a faulty basis of returns, as is the decision of your high school classmate who dropped out of school to go live in the wilderness. No matter how noble and courageous that action may have seemed, as of our current understanding, it's end is as lacking as that of the engineer, the economist, the writer, and the artist.
Do not resign your identity to what it says on a business card.
We cannot know the answer to this, but it is important that we not displace these bigger questions with smaller ones – those that can be answered with meaningless nameplates and hollow matter. Do not seek such validation. Do not resign your identity to what it says on a business card. Instead, seek truth and meaning and keep trying to reach a grander sense of purposiveness or understanding. The closer you come to it, the less you necessitate such vainer pursuits to imbue you with significance.
Anjalie Tandon wants to guide you through your next existential crisis and help you realize that money and titles don't have to be the foundation of your identity.


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Economic Perspective by Ruth Lea, Economic Advisor to Arbuthnot Banking Group. January 2020
The March Budget: to address regional inequalities In this Perspective Ruth Lea, Economic Adviser to the Arbuthnot Banking Group, takes an early look at the March Budget:
• The Chancellor has announced 11 March 2020 for the next Budget. He is expected to enlarge on the fiscal policies outlined during the election campaign.
• A key campaign policy related to increasing public sector investment from 2% of GDP to 3% of GDP: about £100bn over 5 years or £20-22bn a year.
• It is expected that much of the extra investment will be used for addressing "regional inequalities".
Concerning regional inequalities:
• There is some evidence, though patchy, that the "North-South divide" widened in terms of GDP growth rates between 2008 and 2018.
• London and the South East are the only UK regions/countries where GDP per head is above the national average (2018 data). On this metric, there is still a "North-South divide".
• Similarly, there remains a noticeable "North-South divide" relating to productivity (2018 data).
Concerning UK economic news:
• The Bank announced that the growth rate of consumer credit slowed further in November, but the mortgage market was relatively stable.
• Labour productivity continues to disappoint – though it increased in 2019Q3. It increased by 0.4% (QOQ) in 2019Q3 but was only 0.1% high YOY.
• Most of Markit's field-work for December was before the General Election. Their survey results suggested little change in the month.
• The Bank stated that about a third of the responses for their December monthly Decision Maker Panel (DMP) were received after the election. The post-election responses showed a modest fall in concern about Brexit-related uncertainty.
• In contrast, the latest (January) Deloitte CFO business survey was bullish. It reported the biggest increase in optimism in its 11-year history, with Brexit no longer the top concern, whilst respondents expected UK companies to increase capital spending. Concerning recent political developments:
• The Commons passed the revised European Union (Withdrawal Agreement) Bill on 9 January. The vote on the Third reading was 330 for and 231 against (a majority of 99). The Bill went to the Lords on 9 January.
Ruth Lea said, "One of the key planks of the March Budget is expected to be a "rebooting" of public sector investment from the more prosperous regions to the less advantaged in order to mitigate regional inequalities. We will have to wait for the details, of course. In the meantime, however, it should be noted that there are significant regional inequalities, which could well be mitigated by higher infrastructural spending in the regions."


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Home Highlights The Forecast for 2022 is Bright Skies as AkzoNobel Aprings a Colourful...
The Forecast for 2022 is Bright Skies as AkzoNobel Aprings a Colourful Surprise for over 1300 School Children in New Delhi
New Delhi: AkzoNobel India, the leading global paints and coatings company and maker of Dulux, has brought new cheer and bright skies as a New year gift for the young students of government SDMC Pratibha School in Jonapur, New Delhi.
With a passion to add colour to people's lives under its 'Let's Colour' programme, AkzoNobel India repainted the government school where more than 1300 young girls and boys are enrolled from the first to the fifth standard.
Nearly 50 excited people including primary class children, teachers, AkzoNobel employee volunteers and women painters of AkzoNobel Paint Academy came together under the Let's Colour programme to brighten up the school which was last painted nearly six years ago.
The transformation that took place over one month, involved over 500 litres of AkzoNobel's Dulux range of decorative paints applied over 30,000 square feet school area.
Psychological studies show that colours can have a significant influence on our mood and behaviour. As for colour experts from over 200 years, AkzoNobel's team went on an overdrive to bring a cheerful and stimulating learning environment to the school under its Let's Colour programme.
The transformative power of paint is now felt everywhere. The specially created art mural in the school façade inspires children to realise their dreams which are as limitless as the skies. The vibrant rainbow in the assembly area and the colourful pillars reflect happiness as children get ready to meet each other again. Bright Skies in the classrooms bring nature and openness to the learning environment.
Making this initiative even more special was the launch of Bright SkiesTM– AkzoNobel's Colour of the Year 2022 in India.
Rajiv Rajgopal, Managing Director, AkzoNobel India, stated: "In 2021, extensive global trend research conducted by AkzoNobel's team of in-house colour experts and international design professionals revealed that after a spell of feeling shut-in, people want open-air and a breath of fresh air. Using these insights, we have now introduced Bright Skies, our Color of the Year 2022 in India. The airy, light blue colour opens up and revitalises spaces with its palette of soft neutrals and joyful hues. Energised with Bright Skies, the school now reflects the limitless skies and inspires children to achieve their colourful dreams with a fresh approach."
The repainting of SDMC Pratibha school is a manifestation of our 'Let's Colour' initiative, which is an integral part of our social outreach programme 'AkzoNobel Cares' that focuses on uplifting and renovating communities, as well as educating future generations. It is a key component of the People pillar of our People. Planet. Paint. approach to sustainable business.
Let's Colour uses the power of paint to transform lives by uplifting communities, changing behaviour and making living spaces more fun, livable and enjoyable. To date, nearly 2405 Let's Colour projects have been completed globally involving more than 13,000 volunteers and 1.6 million litres of paint, benefitting more than 82 million people in 46 countries.
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